noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
complete
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The deal was described as an alliance, and Crocker was allowed complete autonomy .
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Professionals, in contrast to members of other occupations, claim and are often accorded complete autonomy in their work.
considerable
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The 1990s is an era in which schools operate with considerable financial autonomy .
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There are constraints-the courts provide a lot of constraints, for example-but none the less, the e is considerable autonomy in this work.
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Beyond this, however, teachers were given considerable autonomy .
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Formerly the universities were granted considerable day-to-day autonomy within a legal framework shaped byu the state.
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Congregations may belong to a Union of Baptist Churches, but each has considerable autonomy .
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Each company is given considerable autonomy so it can know and respond to local markets.
economic
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Editorial offices had the right of complete economic and financial autonomy .
financial
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The 1990s is an era in which schools operate with considerable financial autonomy .
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Editorial offices had the right of complete economic and financial autonomy .
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Such a role called for financial autonomy , an independent international civil service, and collaboration between world organizations.
full
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Apparently, then, Hegel is extending a notion of full autonomy to the sphere of love-making.
great
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Could standards be preserved at the same time as giving institutions greater autonomy ?
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Choice programs in schools typically have greater flexibility and autonomy than are found in traditional comprehensive high schools.
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The net effect of these measures has been to give greater autonomy to the central government.
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By contrast the Interior Minister, Pierre Joxe, advocated greater internal autonomy .
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He won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1989 for his nonviolent campaigns for greater autonomy in his homeland.
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Measures affecting higher education saw the universities granted greater autonomy in running their own affairs.
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It is not just because of their greater autonomy that discretion in both senses is very important to neighbourhood police.
high
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The Catalans have also achieved a tremendously high level of autonomy .
increased
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The document stated that Kurdish cultural rights were to be recognized and that Kurdish regions would enjoy increased autonomy in local government.
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This in turn implies increased autonomy for assessing practitioners resulting perhaps in a new level of autonomy and new systems of accountability.
individual
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In both theories, however, the guiding vision and uniting theme remains a fidelity to the liberal ideal of individual autonomy .
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Their criteria of personal responsibility enjoy the fluidity necessary to achieve social policies rather than the rigour demanded by respect for individual autonomy .
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Nor would the dispute be of any great interest, because the explanatory role allotted to individual autonomy is so minimal.
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As soon as a contract becomes legally binding, performance ceases to be optional, thereby curtailing individual autonomy .
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The concepts inherent in this right are the bedrock upon which the principles of self-determination and individual autonomy are based.
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Their belief in individual autonomy is such that even children are not required to obey their elders.
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Nevertheless, the modern law of contracts tenaciously clings to the liberal ideal of individual autonomy .
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The principle of individual user autonomy was sacrosanct in the day centres generally and the Contact group in particular.
kurdish
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An agreement on Kurdish autonomy would bring the Kurds back to their towns and villages, rendering a western military presence superfluous.
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Barzani stated that negotiations were continuing with the government for Kurdish autonomy .
local
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Rather, we claim, it is the political objective of removing local government's autonomy that is at issue.
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Establishing network systems, with local autonomy but statewide standards, for service. 4.
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Although people occasionally discussed questions of local autonomy in private, they rarely raised them, even obliquely, in public.
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It would appear that Great Britain ranks next to the United States in degree of local autonomy .
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The 1970s were a period when the parameters of local autonomy enjoyed both by LEAs and schools were discussed.
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No longer is the concern a simple alternative - local autonomy or centralisation.
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There were further difficulties within most of the republics stemming from demands for local autonomy or even independence.
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In the long run the centralist traditions were to win the race against all hopes for some measure of local autonomy .
managerial
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This intervention has the effect both of undermining managerial autonomy and of weakening the coherence of political control by blurring objectives.
personal
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Students' personal autonomy can not be guaranteed even by the best curriculum in the world.
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Personality implies cooperation and personal autonomy .
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For the Piaroa the social can only be created through the skills and the personal autonomy of individuals.
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But those are ceremonial events in which citizens reaffirm their surrender of sovereignty and their carelessness of their personal autonomy .
political
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Even during the period of its greatest political autonomy , Mormonism constituted only a partial or semi-Asiatic society.
professional
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Dare we trust such people ever again with the professional autonomy which they once enjoyed?
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Legal regulation tends to create administrative burdens, resentment and loss of self-esteem through the undermining of professional autonomy .
regional
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The former regional-autonomy minister, Ryaas Rasyid, believes the whole scheme has been botched.
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Formation of regional party bloc Five regional autonomy parties moved towards forming a political bloc under the leadership of the Lombardy League.
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The regional autonomy parties continued to make gains in the north, but won only 2.5 percent of the overall vote.
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It was killed by the regional autonomy legislation of 1946.
relative
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First, the relative autonomy of railway management means that the assessment of its performance by outside authorities is problematic.
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But in the late 1960s the relative autonomy of the teaching profession over the curriculum came increasingly under attack.
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The relative autonomy of law has to be constantly maintained by successful working-class mobilization into politics and the labour movement.
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Foster indicates how commitment to relative autonomy of the political, ideological and economic generates accounts which look very like traditional functionalism.
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Such a general concept was to be provided by Althusser's theory of relative autonomy within a structure in dominance.
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It also possesses relative autonomy , however, when they are not.
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Nevertheless, cinema ultimately retains a relative autonomy in Levin's tribute.
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The notion of relative autonomy raises the question of the limits within which the state's autonomy may vary.
■ VERB
achieve
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In the end, the building is a home as well as a set of systems for achieving autonomy .
allow
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The deal was described as an alliance, and Crocker was allowed complete autonomy .
develop
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Educators want to develop autonomy in those who pass through.
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Interfering with or preventing children from developing cognitive autonomy discourages their efforts to learn how to learn.
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Teachers can encourage children to resolve issues themselves and develop autonomy .
enjoy
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Covering is the response of officials enjoying substantial autonomy to efforts at organizational control.
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The document stated that Kurdish cultural rights were to be recognized and that Kurdish regions would enjoy increased autonomy in local government.
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In the Tokugawa period it enjoyed some autonomy , and was permitted a certain degree of self-reliance and self-government.
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They also enjoyed a distinct autonomy from the Lords, the King, and the Ministers of the Crown.
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We must also examine critically the notion that individual practitioners enjoy an autonomy which is somehow derived from that of the collectivity.
give
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It gave the character limited autonomy , and did what it could to prod Tunney into taking care of the Daine problem.
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Mission-driven budgets give managers the autonomy they need to respond to changing circumstances.
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Could standards be preserved at the same time as giving institutions greater autonomy ?
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Hierarchies implement decisions that are made by those in authority; the market gives more autonomy to individual agents.
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Beyond this, however, teachers were given considerable autonomy .
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Five years ago, it began to give more autonomy to its parts subsidiary, Acustar.
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The net effect of these measures has been to give greater autonomy to the central government.
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The judges were looking for books that challenged pupils to get to grips with big concepts while giving teachers autonomy and flexibility.
grant
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The law would grant indigenous communities significant autonomy in the way they run their communities.
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Formerly the universities were granted considerable day-to-day autonomy within a legal framework shaped byu the state.
increase
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They included clauses to devolve power by increasing the autonomy and economic power of local councils.
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Mechanization has increased the autonomy of the agricultural worker and has rendered close supervision difficult, if not impossible.
lose
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They have already lost a great deal of the autonomy and self-determination they possessed under the Stormont regime.
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Even the remotest village councils felt their heavy hand, and the municipalities of Chambery and the other towns lost their autonomy .
preserve
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The function of this sentiment is likewise to preserve the autonomy of science ....
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It seems to me that there is a sort of dialectic we need to preserve when thinking about autonomy .
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Britain knows it has to preserve Hong Kong's autonomy .
retain
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Nevertheless, cinema ultimately retains a relative autonomy in Levin's tribute.
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If the scientists could not retain their scientific autonomy , Oppenheimer told Washington, some would refuse to join the project.
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The message promised that the agency would retain its name, autonomy and management while giving the firm worldwide capabilities.
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Stax got $ 6 million up front as a quasi loan / advance and retained creative autonomy .
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Even those who retain a degree of autonomy over their work agreed that marketing is increasingly controlled by more powerful interests.
seek
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It is clear that those who seek autonomy may also seek opportunities to be creative.
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Others seek autonomy and believe unquestionably that they are creative.
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Still others seek autonomy but do not seek creativity.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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the autonomy of the individual
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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Being in employment had given these women personal confidence, a sense of independence, autonomy and pride.
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First, the relative autonomy of railway management means that the assessment of its performance by outside authorities is problematic.
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However, a consequence of this autonomy is their responsibility for seeing that housework gets done.
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It means simply freedom from coercion by others and it is achieved when a sphere of private autonomy is created.
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Maybe I made a mistake in creating a rigid opposition between marriage and autonomy .
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These changes have created conflicts and tensions such as between old and new technological trajectories and between national autonomy and international co-operation.
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To what degree is that positive cycle of challenge and autonomy happening for you in your work now?